davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

N Governor fcrham snt family viii
Law Pafs iais wei. vlslting ~ several
go n Nslae hsfors goinx ~ washlog.
A.. ~ sni Mrs fsrhsm viii start for
Va rgtan nsxt vesk. he Misses Per
s,n io.nlng tasn laisr. We are glad .,
zoe tsai M fsfasn leaves Zoe IN Sin.
~ sIih % such aucsr siaty rvgsrdinx
III. hrata A. that waich existed TO year.
AZ. 49, 10 seemed hardly pcssin'e that
wa 4 ever b. - ~ ani strong q he
/. u1s T1s Governor, In conversation
- other fay. snnsshsi icnsciy men
t.1aei a. fact that tarius nis uiness b.
49, otcs app.isd q ~ . Importer for .
cav paper. siih . request for asksich II
- ffs o. be- a.ft u cas- anything should
sse9fu g. tim We hnps n NV ~ nauy
sss-s ysi o.f1rs ;hsfe l. occasion - use
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
EAST HEBRON.

Mira A. X. Thomss. Of orfori, IL vlsit-
Ing At her fathers. I. W. Msrshalfs.
Mrs J. J. FULLER. Mrs. r. q. Dssles aud
Mrs cyrens Randall are al on The slek
lis,
Toe farmers have nearly AL sold their
sppls. 10 Abel Irish. % Bueknsli.
\ II. Donoey and wife are n take charge
90 Nathan W. Harris farm 81 Auburn. the
coming year.
The pruisu,ih committee OF the East
Hebron Y n parish are circulating their
subscription papers for Rev. &. T kssue's
services fOr the oofniug year. The sum
will be Increased from last year, which
shows that the fflenis appreciate bis ser
vices.
The nelghbors sni frisrds made Rev C..
T Kseue q doss,loa visit last weinssisy.
leaving about So Ia produce and cash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
WEST SUMMER

Issutlgul weather for December.
The yong folks. and some II The oidel
ones. have been improving ih- doe sksisf
ON Pies,ar, Pond.
The dancing school opsnet with . serJ
lair cfosd.
Hattie Young. wao ~. so h,iiy hurn't
q short time sgo. IL some bsiisr !, ws'
q narrow chance for her The people gave
Der aboa, s25 %, for which she !, very
grstsfal
l. 4. Merlin 10 quite sick with rAsuuuir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
RAST BETIIRI.

EsepeOcy !. delighted Win TIE -e,,A
Amer vacation of f0ar wesk.. the win,
Ut t~rm OF scaqspl commsnc.d Dec. SO
Under ths distraction 10 Mr Dewitt
fh- many ffisuds ~ Mrs Susie l.. Per
Aims gayu hsr sarpfi.s party 90 The eveu.
lag of Dsc. sln. q oslng tn snaivsfssry
% Der birthday.
Miss Helen Bartlett has returned frou
Berlin. n a.
klmer cols And ~lfs siil spend the win.
Ter sith DsN N kimbsll
East Bethel sewing Society will nee,
a G. VI kimb<ll- Thursday aftsrnoou,
Dec ieh. Come Que. come al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
wTsT BETHEL.

A postal Carl IL too snail for full rec.
orr % ne hlg hogs recently sl,ughisrci
here. - N ~ 40 DOT mention any OF them
m oos will feei siishiet
Mr.. A. 4 Ntson received sie,ier Mon.
dsy noon. infofming hsr % the illnsss Of
her sister. Mrs. J. z. Mason. OF Norway.
ard veet tssre 90 the afternoon train
To re l. family near herr sick With The
msasles. sndlt IL fsAryd The disease viii be
broashi o. the village.
Nshum W Mssou hss gone away from
bonn. % work throagh TIE winter
oar trafsrs srv making Preparations for
Chfi.imss
Tas wssihsr ccniinaes very Gee Zoe The
saaaIn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
RUsIPoRD CENTRE.

Two mn were arrested here Thur.dsy
evening for helpg concerned 10 the New
port robbery. They hid Jas, dashed -np-
pr here al the hotel. when officsrs from
fnmlnstoa arrested them. Several thou
.snd dollars w.se found. one slinT shot. TO
volvsr-. cartridge. etc. The cf'icsrs think
they are the msu wanted there. They
claimed Tn be bound FOR The wood. IL work
this winter. hut persons who work there
don't carry go much money. diamond sleeve
ba,ions. etc. Tho State probably has .
joS for them.
wilder Kimbsil viii visit his sisisr and
ffisnds In Chicago soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
OXFORD

NJ. Sarah Dsdisy died ~ wsleksIii-,
Nov 2t,h, eyed % pears.
The brifgmsn Sisters, from the B,s.s ,
school ~ "Fsiofy. gave an entsrtsinmsn'
ON Mcrdsy ese.
Twenty ssvsn dollars were tsken Al
wslchville II The drama OF "rhc idiot
Witness" nvs>rrpeaied Al Grange Hall,
rolsfd. THURSDAY eve.
fh- nrst % the dsnciug sctooi Assem-
blics "a. held on wednesday evening, with
. good sttsndsuee.
Calico ball Saturday evening.
Harry iisysr II n home. sud Is teaching
In Dist No. III School In Dist No. I II
taught BY Niles Susie brigham
The "wlillng Workers" Rive ath.esen
suppsr on Friday eve 81 the NJ. X vs'ry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
NORWAY LAKE.

school e,mmspcsd las, M,nisy. With Is
scholars 10 attendance AMI Ad-lbert Csli.
sell a. t-sch~r.
Mss sasls R,ani.. OF Paris. IL makisg
q short visit 81 G. W Putfidge's.
Oae DAY Las. wei heavy team. driven
By Bert Wood. ran Into q ~sgon Lslons z
O NJ Thomas VIII. brvsking one 90 the
hlsd uh.ols. Mrs. VIII AMI Der dsughisr
VIE slulug 10 ne wagon AZ The tine. bat
wcre not thrown o1t
Mls. Grace Stsvens "a elsrkinr for Geo.
" uob1s
Tas lake 10 fro1su a. smooth {. glass,
ari large rsnosrs % people are daily seen
up1u III lee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
REPUBLICAN cLuns.

The signs OF the times relative 20 the fu.
ture OF the Republican party are Indeed
propitIous, and the people have agrowing
cor offence which spproxlmst,s 10 feel.
Ing OF certainty that In isss the 80. o. p
will meet with most signal success. one
OF the most promising ipiicstiops for the
future Il the rspidltv with which Rspubli'
can Clubs are springiuz up 10 various sec
,ions orths country. We regsrd the move
men, IS strong one aud ons emlnently
calculated % infuse into Rspublleans that
Ius plratlon and activity which will prove
so Necessary and efiicaeious In the coming
campaign.
The Republican party has within lie
ranks lust the material which IL needle. for
vigorous work within the orgsnirstlors
20 which We refer. The long evenings
and the comparative leisure OF the winter
season should De devoted % some eonsii'
cradle extent 10 the good work which may
he done within the ranks ~ an active Re
publican Cluo, so that when tho csmpsign
opens next season. the party may be found
In readiness Tor the good work IL has 20
do. In earnest labor and devotion To prin'
ciples the Republican party should max,
the contest the tqasl OF the campaigns o'
| 1870 and 1850.
Aud there IL neei OF work. with gov
ernmen, ruled largely bv rebel symprhif
srs and Doodle officials! 30 long ~ 10 10
fact that one gentleman who IL nov mem
Der Of The Presidents Csbinst declared on
the door OF the U y senate that JED Ds'
Wis, the arch.rebei, "would equal In histo
~ al GrecIsn fame and oil Roman glory,
and that another gentlemen. also member
OF the same Cabinet, boosted At the sam
time aud place that "the ONLY difference
between myself and Jefferson Davis IL tha'
his sfsi,s~i character. his pre-eminent tai
euis, his well.estsblished reputation -
statesmen. a. . patriot, and a. . soldlei
enabled him TO take the lead In . cause u
which I consecrsted myself" the Repae
lican party has for this, and hundreds D
other reasons. Q work 20 do.
Then let Republican Ciahs spring up o.
n BY magic In the vide-awake towns In
Maine and let not Ellsworth and the othei
towns In Hancock county be lagsards II
this good work.-Ellsworth American.
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

MAKE No MisrAKE IL you have mad
up your mind 10 tuy Hoods Ssrssparilla
d1 not be induced - take any Other.
IIooi's strsrpirills IL peculiar medicine,
po,,s..ine. bf virtue OF it, peculiar CON.
bin.,ion. proportion and preparation, Gu
rs,iye power superior 90 any other article
OF the Kind before the people. For al "
f>ctions arising from impure blood or low
,ts,e OF the system 10 10 upsquslled. De
cure 20 get Hoods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
DIyFIILD CENTRE

We are having an srcellsn, term Oi
school. i,agh, BY Miss L-na Mecollisisf
% CaDton
The cheese factory annual meeting vii
De hell a. The store OF NJ iiolmsn Co,
on the iir-t M0nisy 10 Jan, IS.
Walt q Kiiier have AL they eau attend
u nov sisughtsfing bceves and hogs. J.
J. Towle. Jr. takes The lead thus fsr. Ills
hog dressed as pounds. one year old.
For huuiiog and skating I. The prinei'
pal sport jasi now.
Melvin uolm,n. VIII. Wal, aud su.sr
Hall are on The slek list week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
WEST PERU.

Skating seems TO be the leading .pOr, Of
the dsy.
Mr. Dunn has got into his new shop aud
Il doing quite business.
ID. n Weaver IL at home on visit lie
Intends IN return Ia shout two weeks.
EP. Iisin-s, of lewiston. IL stopping
with us ZOE = few days. Bon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

I give honor 10 whom Il :. doe. DR.. David Ken
nsiy's Ts,esiis Remedy cured M % Dhehts de.
ease and travel Pour % the bs-t physeisns had
fsllsd 10 relieve me. I have recommended a 70
scores II people With nke snccers, sni knos ~
vii core I'll whs try m-Nr. y =. Mirnsr. nsrE
Hil. a.. seBd 3-csnt stamp 10 ID. Kennedy, Hon
don't. n. n. for book hou % cure kidssy. Liver
ADd blood Disorders. Mention this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
BURGLARS At sourn PARIS

So PARIS. Dec ~
Tn. s,oI. q q " Tythstl,lgh wss
bfulsr lntn sanisy night sud sbout $50
worth ~ merchandise was tsksu. No clue
"a the BURGLARS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

The annual vintr meeting ~ the Msiue
Pomologlcsl Society will De held n New
Gloucester. "Wednesday and Thursdsy'
Feb 23i and 2ji.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

lean heartily rscouD.rc Brosn's is-
sisut Relief. Tor 10 sissys gis,s p~fiset
sstisf.etion and keep 10 Ia the soass con-
stsntiy. rssty Cor iDnsdIHte use
W. w. WmrnkHsH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Asa ~sui ., Norway iron he uul
yr't,y sysnlng. part n tnsm - the fAir
al tse fs.t - t1e toeaisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

rson. ". Cocker AL vlfs start soou
5f oriiA sasrs tasy rih 'pend We Wit
tar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

s.s,ol connittr- n. 4 cass-. visited
80. - 40 - h~rc isst vel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Cat Cos. r. Howe. OF Noi~sv. ~a'
uths H. 81 fri1sy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

NJ. E.ri, crOeksr l. visiting f'lsod.
n foIilsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Ai,,a Caas,. E.q, ~ BryAnts roni.
80 tts H. isst seek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

10. Jsaa 2. ssss~y, OfcaniOu. Gas 10
,esu lAst sesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

WI PsrA1a Vas Al Governor rsfAan''
lat vssk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Nj. Mar, Nslisa sai NJ .. Msat D,og-
la. .psut Sactay In POrtlsni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
sbs 0xtars psnruerut,
Paris and Vicinity.
VILLAGE DlREcroRr-

n.r,.i CARA rre.shlsr ssrvics ssssy
.'.l.s = u -. ca.a.g $50, :. !. =. 49, -.
49,. =, et.rsh. usv. C.Foii,s Anrsn, r.stof
- $3.50 sTsry santef 81 N q =. -sea@fA
So. -, 49,. n.si. Eusry " n..on, Lsaisr
-. sT..Ify. ~ssrrtsfy and freasalsr. hsetnr'
..fl1ily Aftr.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
Registered Apothecary,
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

A CHRISTMAS STORY.
Old Chris started out stormy night.
With his new fur coat all buttoncd up tight.
To find place 10 leave the things
Which he at Christmas time always brings.
To give TO all, both young and old,
With his best wishes and love untold.
The load he packed for this dark cold ride
Was made up OF things needed on every side.
The many things that baby needs today
He first put away in the back OF his sleigh.
Next 10 these bundles, with many shoyes
He put hoods mttens, leggins, caps and gloves.
For the little folks that mamma can send
To the store, he carefully placed at one end
OF his load, some purses very pretty and small
Then thinking that he must remember MI,
Ho made that night, for the older people,
a load built high like church steepe
Into every Granny and chnk in his sleigh,
He then put "hangchif,' as the little ones say
Cheap ones and nice ones, little and large,
And perfumes for all. Then his charge
He carefully tucked his blankets queer
And quickly harnesscd his span OF reindeer.
They went with all the speed OF the wind.
The very best place in this County 10 find
For these things. In Norway, right on Main Street
Corner Of Cottage. these chargers 40 feet
Stood STILL and Old Chris ever since.
Leaves useful presents with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Ualssrs.lisi ckarrA. Rev. Caroline y. Anssl.
e.bb<lh-s rhool. if. ~.
sscssi CoasIss .iien.i chsrch, Rev, u. \. hiiso.i
pssfof. ffskhlng .rties, sant.ys 10 - n. sab
s.ia ,sle'll y - r y; sef vll Ms.'''f
nul.i.y: Ugniz weekly Prayer hestlas. ' S'r'
~, ffiisy.
Nsshss.i Church. y. A. csrsy. r.s,er rtsssl.
rasisi Esenlag hestias. fys '. So wedessisy
Prayer Meeting. mr.. ~; Cas- hessins' ffasy'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
MEN AND SAYINGS.

The Tribune Office gang has not vet ex-
hausted itself in wri ting letters trying to
bolster up its pitiable condition. VoX Pop
Mi and Eighth Ward have not yet been heard
from.
|, F: E. Damon is shortly to connect himself
with a reputable paper known as the Trib-
une. 1t is published at Chicago
Roger Vail, having completely demolished
Nlcolay Greuestad in the civilization discus
sion. and Father McGolrick having turned
the laugh on Rev. Go Lightly Morrill,, both
are looking for new worlds to conquer.
Elmer Foster says he will put the GLOBE
silver bat on exhibition at Tiffany's, in New
York, if he plays in that city.
f. A. Briggs is disconsolate because the
base ball season is over and there is no
checker contest on b and. Briggs will prob
ably be league umpire next season.
Z. M. Palmer-Editor Ole Colburn, it is easy
to see, is the coming Jack Haverly of Mime
apols.
Aid. Barrows-N lille still condemn that
Tribune as o outrageous, | can't help feeling
sorry for Blethen, who looks as if he had
had no sleep since. Why the paper could
not report the councils action correctly
The GLOBE was the only paper with correct
report
z. j. Linxweiler-The only thing could do
to express my Indignation was to promptly
stop the Tribune and to hope everybody else
would take the same course
An Eighth Warder--I never voted for
George Cooley yet, but will hereafter for
he is a man who has the courage of his con-
yictionS.
Col. Plat B. Walker, before leaving to at
attend the national waterways convention at
Memphis Saturday night remarked: I'm
gong TO mention Minneapolis this time out
loud. I'm going to kick for the improve
ment of the Mississippi from Minneapolis to
the gulf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
For Young Mr.. Haskell.

Omaha Republican.
Mr.. Blethen claims that he was called
away from his Office on the night pre-
ceding the publication of the offensive
article. and so knew nothing of it until
after its publication; but this will
hardly be acceptable as a satisfactory
excuse. AS owner and editor of the
paper he has no right to keep i'll the re-
Sponsible position of managing editor
man who will permit i'm
the absence of his chief. 1t is the duty
general policy of the paper is not
changed without the knowledge and
consent of the responsible editor, and
the latter is rightfully held responsible
for the acts of the former. 1t is the
editors business to keep safe men in
his employ or himself supervise the col
umns of his paper.
There would seem to be no excuse
possible for an attack upon Mrs. Cleve-
land. Her whole conduct in connection
with the trip, as the Republican has
already said. is such as to command for
her only the highest praise as wife and
woman. Mr.. Cleveland's act as presi-
dent and candidate are an alto
gether different thing. In both re-
spectS he is open to criticism, and
the Republican does not hesitate to
criticise him sharply. but it considers
any coupling of the name of husband
and wife in connection with charge
that the "trip of the president is made as
an electioneering tour as unjOurnaliStic,
and breach of manners which cannot
be too severely condemned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
LIBERATrS FAREWELL.
A Superb Concert by the Seventy
First New York Regiment Band.

Notwithstanding the drilling rain
made it almost imperative to stay with
in doors yesterday an audience of 600
people assembled at Harmonic hall in
the afternoon to listen to Liberati's fare
well concert. The press club committee
which was supposed to have charge of
the arrangements, by some strange
oversight, neglected to provide pro-
grammes. and Liberati regarded this
omission as personal slight and so
stated to the audience. Although he
was viSibly annoyed, he responded very
graciously to the enthusiasm of the audi
ence. and nearly every number was en-
cored. AS for himself, he played solo of
his own composition and when recalled
rendered Nearer My God to
Thee" The concert was a
the overture from William Tell. the
tavern scene from ''Il Trovatore'' Ro-
mama selections from 'Luciade Lam
mermoor.;' trombone solo by Herr
Ewald StOlZ from "The Wanderer."
the ''Boulanger PATROL and the ''Awak-
ening of the Lion" The last number
was especially we'll rendered.
1t Is to be regretted that the unpropi-
tiouS weather and the faulty arrange
ments prevented many from attending.
for the concert was musical treat
which under ordinary circumstances
should have made standing room even
desirable. A complication rather more
ludicrouS than serious arose from the
fact that the janitor threw open the
doors of the hall before the ticket Office
was opened, and nearly two hundred
persons were admitted without paying.
For this reason the tickets were not
taken up until the close of the perform
ance and during an intermission Mayor
Ames with a graceful tribute to Lib
craft as musician, asked those who
had not purchased tickets to do so upon
leaving. The characteristic generosity
of Minneapolis people was attested by
the fact that over a hundred paid their
admissions in this way in response to
the mayors appeal.
GOOD BYE TO LIBERATI.
The members Of the Liberati band
left last night for New York from the
7:l5 train, and large concOurse of
people assembled to bid them au revoir.
As the train started three cheers were
given for the departing bOyS-three
rousing cheers handkerchiefs were
waved and great excitement reigned.
Joe MeZZacatO, who acted as major
dOmo. is a good Democrat and a mem
Der of Tammany hall. On his arrival in
| New York he will take charge of VoIk's
| garden on the Bowery.
Sig. NOrretO goes to the Academy of
Music. and Ewald Stoltz to the Phil
| harmonic society.
Nickle left Saturday night to ioin
| Damsroch'S orchestra in Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
WEALTHY AND FASHIONABLE.
81
Vulgar Persons Who Have Mere
Money Than pnIitanacS

1 MOhcy iOtIteneSS.
The other day, while was invisible
at my work, writes DR.. William c..
Prime to the New York Journal of Com
MERGE, overheard some men CRITICS.
ing the interior and furniture of the
large cabin very roughly, while the
ladies' who were with them gave them
excellent advice Oh their conduct. They
were of a class, occasionally coming
here, who, being tourists, regard Lone
sotie Lake as a show place, sort of
free hotel in a free country, and
omit to remember that it is the
private residence of two gentlemen.
''Havn't you got anything to eat
here?2 they asked jim. Seeing Il bot
tie of Burgundy on the plain buffet
where it had been set out for my dinner,
they asked him to get them some
whisky, which they said they knew was
somewhere about, and on his respect
fully declining they offered him money
to turn il out for them.
We have three boats in the boat
house. One morning Dupont was fish
ing at the lower end of the lake in one
boat, 4 friend who was visiting us, one
of the most accomplished and distin-
guished American authors, was half
way down the lake in another, aud |
was in the third, opposite the boat
house, when l heard an authoritative
voice:
Hello there! Bring that boat here,
will you?"
looked toward the cabin and saw i,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17

well-dressed man and some elegantly
dressed ladies. ] pulled ashore to the
landing. He, without a word to me,
called the ladies, who came down. He
helped them into the boat. / came out
and he stepped in, took the oars and
went off oyer the lake.
| waited a half hour till they returned,
when he helped the ladies out without a
word to me, and they all disappeared
down the bride path. Perhaps you
think he mistOok me for a servant.
Then he ought to have offered me a
quarter, which he did not. Possibly
you say they thought it a public show
place. Then he should have offered to
pay for the boat. NO-these were speci-
ments of a sort of people not rare to
meet on lines of public travel, who are
simply ignorant of the duties of life
and have not in them that sense of po-
likeness and courtesy which marks the
true gentleman. BY accident the next
day l learned their names, and found
they were people of wealth and fash
iOn,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
TO DOWN POVERTY.
An Interesting Meeting at Har-
mOnia Hall Last Night.

There was fairly large attendance
at the anti-poverty meeting at Harmonic
hall last evening, and considerable
amount of enthusiasm was manifested.
The meeting was called to order by J. c.
Buell., the president of the society, who
read letter stating that the Henry
George land movement was in full force
in Houston, Tex. He then made few
remarks tending to show what
benefit the land theory would
be if properly carried out. The
matter is in the hands of the laboring
men and the mechanics, the speaker
said, as they must regulate the whole
was condemned at some length, and
many cruel wrongs practiced under it
recited. T. B. Mcclure, of New York,
was the next speaker. He claimed that
poverty was disease, to be cured only
by having no landlords, and allow a
man to occupy only so much, for which
he was to pay the government certain
price per year. The speaker referred to
the tenement house system in
vogue in all the large cities, and
claimed that the landlords were little
better than murderers. why, in New
York alone last year, said Mr.. Nc
CURE, there were 200 children died,
and three-fourths of them died in the
tenement houses, victims of avericious
men," No man has right to own land,
but every man has right to use it. but
is it right that we should be forced to
go and pay out money for permission to
live on it? The speaker said that it
seemed to him that the land had been
stolen from the poor men, and all that
remained for them to do was to commit
suicide. Then if man was not success
full, he would be arrested and put in
prison. MIR. Brown, of Rutland, VT,
followed with very similar talk. His
remarks, as were those of the others,
were received with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-17
PERSONALS.

A. Y; Merrill. of Aitkin, Mimi, is stopping
at the Nicollet.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: VIII.
Thomas. La Grange, Mo-: P. NJ. Gillian.
Luvern; p. M. Schaias, Milwaukee; Thomas
Sullivan, La Crosse.
Messrs. H. w. Emerson and J. C. Brockeni
bough, of Lafayette, Ind. are spending a few
days in the city, the guests of Messrs. S. l..
Hart and ID. Z. Chute.
Among the arrivals at the st. James: w.
W. White. Butte, Mont; j. E. Barron Albert
Lea; James Ii. Riggs, Wellsville, o.; c. s.
Fay. Rockford, To-; c. F. Fisher La Crosse.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: ga
Babcock and wife, Duluth: C. F. Wilson,
Anoka; E. d. Fisher, Casselton, OAK L. E.
Peters, Dayton; o. r. Adams, Tracy.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet Alfred
Zones, Sioux Falls; Oak; r. J. Rigbyl
Mitchell, Oak, A. II. Stevens, Eau Claire
Wis. Charles II. Parsons, Mankato: II. w
Hurlbert Racine, Wis.
Among the arrivals at the West: Fl. T.,
Mcneil and wife, Los Angeles. Cal. &C. RI
Thompson he Astoria, Or; W. Smith and wife,
Schoberg, Missoula, Mont; d. e. Barclev1'
Los Angeles, Cal; R. NJ. Hunter Duluth.